
From Bettany Hughes to Aniefiok Ekpoudom: new books reviewed in short
Also featuring Our Moon by Rebecca Boyle and Trapped in History by Nicholas Rankin.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Also featuring Our Moon by Rebecca Boyle and Trapped in History by Nicholas Rankin.
ByAlso featuring Tremor by Teju Cole and A Woman I Know by Mary Haverstick.
ByAlso featuring Peter Cowie’s biography of Ingmar Bergman and Stuffed by Pen Vogler.
ByAlso featuring Reckoning by V and Eyeliner by Zahra Hankir.
ByAlso featuring Alexandria by Islam Issa and The Factory by Hiroko Oyamada.
ByAlso featuring The Revolutionary Temper by Richard Darnton and The Wisdom of Sheep by Rosamund Young.
ByAlso featuring The Book at War by Andrew Pettegree and a collection from the Complete Works Poets.
ByAlso featuring Family Meal by Bryan Washington and Pure Wit by Francesca Peacock.
ByAlso featuring The Story of Scandinavia by Stein Ringen and Big Meg by Tim and Emma Flannery.
ByAlso featuring Land of Milk and Honey by C Pam Zhang and Stay True by Hua Hsu.
ByAlso featuring The View From Down Here by Lucy Webster and So To Speak by Terrance Hayes.
ByAlso featuring Kenneth W Harl’s history of nomadic tribes and Redstone Press’s Seeing Things.
ByAlso featuring National Dish by Anya von Bremzen and Metropolitan by Andrew Martin.
ByAlso featuring Homer and His Iliad by Robin Lane Fox and Chaos Kings by Scott Patterson.
ByAlso featuring The Bay by Julia Rampen and Nowhere To Run by Jonathan Sayer.
ByAlso featuring Reflections by Mark Avery and The Black Eden by Richard T Kelly.
ByAlso featuring Penance by Eliza Clark and White Hot by Matt Roller and Tim Wigmore.
ByAlso featuring Cinderella Boys by Leo McKinstry and In Light-Years There’s No Hurry by Marjolijn van Heemstra.
ByAlso featuring Blue Machine by Helen Czerski and Is This OK? by Harriet Gibsone.
ByAlso featuring Being Human by Lewis Dartnell and We All Go Into the Dark by Francisco Garcia.
By